Blog
Step-by-step guides for recording, transcribing and summarizing on iPhone and Apple Watch.
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Voice typing in Google Docs, and the recording you already have
Most people searching this already have a recording and want it as text in a document. Voice typing is built for the opposite situation, which is why the first attempt usually fails.
By Limemo Team · Test run pending — Limemo 1.0.0 on iOS · Published
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How to transcribe a Zoom recording
Once the call ends, what you have is a file. These steps start there — import it, get a transcript split by speaker, pick a summary format — and then deal with the harder case: the meeting where nobody pressed record.
By Limemo Team · Test run pending — Limemo 1.0.0 on iOS · Published
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How to take voice notes on Apple Watch (and get them as text)
Your watch can record without the phone in your hand, which is the whole point of it. What happens next — audio in a list, or a transcript with a summary — depends on which app you started in.
By Limemo Team · Tested on Limemo 1.0.0, iOS 26, iPhone 16 Pro · · Published
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How to record a lecture on iPhone and turn it into notes
Recording is the easy part. This is about getting audio a transcript can actually use, and turning fifty minutes of it into study notes the same day rather than never.
By Limemo Team · Tested on Limemo 1.0.0, iOS 26, iPhone 16 Pro · · Published
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How to summarize a meeting recording (3 ways)
A recording is not notes. Here is the manual route and what it costs you in time, then two faster ones — and a checklist for judging whether any summary, however it was produced, is actually usable.
By Limemo Team · Tested on Limemo 1.0.0, iOS 26, iPhone 16 Pro · · Published
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How to transcribe a voice memo on iPhone
A plain transcript is one block of text: it does not tell you who said what, and it does not summarize. Here are the two routes that fix that — importing the memo you have, and recording the next one in the app.
By Limemo Team · Tested on Limemo 1.0.0, iOS 26, iPhone 16 Pro · · Published